SUPER PHOS
Benefits of Use:
- Resists “tie-up” with calcium or aluminum to remain water soluble and available to plant roots
- Moves with irrigation water to aid in proper placement
- Can be tank-mixed to improve availability of other phosphorus solutions
- Is non-salt-forming
- Aids in phosphorus uptake in cold or waterlogged soils
- Is useful in the cleaning and maintenance of drip irrigation systems
- Aids in phosphorus uptake in high pH or calcareous soils
Deficiency Symptoms-When to Apply:
- Slow growth; stunted plants
- Purplish coloration on foliage of some plants (older leaves first)
- Dark green coloration with tips of leaves dying
- Poor grain, fruit, or seed development
Click here to see how much Super Phos can save you!
FAQs
Related Case Studies
Huma Liquid Products on Nebraska Corn
Background: Huma's Micro Carbon Technology based products (Fertil Soil®, Super Phos®, and Vitol®) have been shown to improve germination, plant health and vigor, increase phosphorus availability, and improve farming sustainability and regeneratively. Objectives: The aim of this study was to assess the effect of feeding the soil, roots, and the plant itself with Fertil Soil®,
Huma® Improves Alfalfa Quality In the Southwest
Background All Huma® Inc. products are based on extractions of humic substances and other materials that can stimulate plant growth and improve crop quality. Objective The objective of this field trial was to evaluate the efficacy of applying Huma® products, specifically Encapsalt®, Super Phos®, Max Pak®, 44 Mag,® Vitol®, Super Nitro®, Breakout®, Fertil Soil®, Iro-Max®,
Huma® Improves Alfalfa Soil Biology In the Southwest
Background Industrial agriculture can degrade soil quality for crops by altering the total living microbial biomass of soil. Many practices and beneficial ag products have been introduced to the market to improve soil quality. Some of these products are humic substance-based products. Objective The objective of this trial was to evaluate the efficacy of applying
Related Blog Posts
A Familiar Story: Margins Squeeze, Resilient Farmers
Rising input costs and stagnant crop prices are squeezing farm margins to their widest gap in a decade. Yet despite the pressure, farmer sentiment remains surprisingly strong as growers look for smarter, more efficient ways to improve their operations rather than simply cutting rates.
This Week in Ag #21
You’ve all heard the saying “knee-high by the fourth of July” to describe the progress of a corn crop. It’s a phrase many folks still refer to today. But as the photo below shows, that saying is now laughable. In fact, if you’re a Midwest farmer and your corn is now knee high, it’s probably in big
This Week in Ag #18
In the sports of track and swimming, relay races are often the most exciting events of the meets. You know the concept: a team of usually four athletes races as they follow each other in succession, showcasing performance and precision. For a split moment, while handing a baton or projecting yourself toward the pool as





